D.C. United has released fresh renderings of its proposed Buzzard Point stadium as it attempts to drum up fan support ahead of the first D.C. Council hearing on the project.

“A stadium for all” is what the team titled a letter delivered to its season ticket holders on Friday, in which it urges “all stadium supporters that are current Washington, D.C., residents to come show your support and speak to the council members on the importance of getting our stadium approved.”

As part of the stadium deal, the District will spend up to $150 million to acquire the stadium footprint and prepare the land, while the team will finance the stadium construction — with the help of some long-term tax incentives. Several council members have expressed a healthy skepticism of the complex arrangement struck between the District, D.C. United and landowners Akridge, Pepco, Mark Ein and Super Salvage, but those involved are quietly confident they will have seven council votes to pass it before the end of the year.

"The deal holds well together as a package," said Matt Klein, the president of Akridge, which, as part of the deal, will acquire the Reeves Center at 14th and U streets NW from the District in return for roughly 25 percent of its Buzzard Point holdings and $35 million in cash.

The council hearing is scheduled for June 26.

“This is our field of dreams, and it will be a catalyst for economic development at Buzzard Point that will generate $204 million in tax revenue for the city during the stadium lease term and create over 1,550 jobs,” Tom Hunt, D.C. United chief operating officer, wrote in the letter to ticket holders.

Supporters of the stadium have launched UniteDC to generate positive buzz, while opponents (or, at least, skeptics) are behind the Winning Goal Coalition.

To juice its fans, D.C. United has released new renderings of the $300 million, 20,000- to 25,000-seat stadium. Take a look, above.